RCMP escort CFIA to execute search warrant on B.C. ostrich farm

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 22 Sep, 2025 08:36 AM

Mounties say they have been requested to attend an ostrich farm in British Columbia's Interior where about 400 birds have been ordered culled.

An RCMP statement says police support is being given to the lead agency, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, which has been "granted lawful authority to execute a search warrant."

A spokeswoman for the farm, Katie Pasitney, says a convoy of police vehicles and waste disposal trucks is outside the property in Edgewood, B.C.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Aaron Hemens

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Canada to host U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson, other officials from G7 and Ukraine

Speaker of the House of Commons Francis Scarpaleggia will host his counterparts from Thursday to Saturday as part of Canada's G7 presidency.

Canada to host U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson, other officials from G7 and Ukraine

Carney appoints interim parliamentary budget officer as Giroux's term ends

The parliamentary budget officer is an agent of Parliament who provides independent economic and financial analysis to the Senate and House of Commons.

Carney appoints interim parliamentary budget officer as Giroux's term ends

Shooting at Abbotsford, B.C., home leaves residents 'shaken' but uninjured

The department says in a news release that officers quickly found that the residence had been struck by bullets.

Shooting at Abbotsford, B.C., home leaves residents 'shaken' but uninjured

Strike deadline passes for public service staff

Paul Finch, president of the BC General Employees' Union and public service bargaining committee chair, announced Friday that a 72-hour notice of a potential strike had been issued, meaning strike action could come as early as this morning.

Strike deadline passes for public service staff

Majority of Canadian youth have been bullied, child poverty on the rise: report

The Raising Canada report says more than 70 per cent of Canadian youth between the ages of 12 and 17 experienced bullying in the last year, and more than 13 per cent of children were living in poverty by the end of 2024.

Majority of Canadian youth have been bullied, child poverty on the rise: report

Ottawa sets 100-day timeline to fix CRA call centre delays

François-Philippe Champagne set the timeline in a letter to Liberal MP Karina Gould, chair of Parliament's finance committee, which was posted to his X account Tuesday morning.